Sentence examples for architectural publication from inspiring English sources

The Architectural Publication Society began issuing its Dictionary of Architecture as early as 1852, but it took 40 years to complete.

Elsewhere you can help produce an architectural publication in a UFO-like "fanzine machine," or sit through an hour-long play without actors – where you are encouraged to read the script to yourself in front of an empty stage set.

The physicality of architectural space and the physicality of print join forces for this rare tribute to architectural publications.

The New York Times and The Real Estate Record, the city's leading architectural trade publication, hailed the building as "important" and "notable," and a subsequent front-page article in The Times waxed eloquent on a tiki hut with sweeping views of Manhattan that a building manager had erected atop the roof.

Jacobs, born in the small city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, had arrived in the neighbourhood in the 1930s, holding a variety of writing jobs culminating in work for the prominent publication Architectural Forum.

The design for this richly sculptured structure was apparently not published in a contemporary architectural journal (such publications are frequently sources for photographs).

Elisabeth Broome, the managing editor of Architectural Record, an industry publication, and a resident of Cobble Hill for 14 years, said that her 7-year-old twins, Alejandro and Isabel, attended a preschool at the church and that Isabel still took ballet lessons there.

This presentation introduces a didactic tool ArAc- Multibook of Architectural Acoustics (an interactive publication) whose main objective is to innovatively fill the gap in technical literature and to increase architects' awareness about the role acoustic comfort plays in the life of human beings.

Another publication characterised architectural changes in genome organisation in age-related cellular senescence.

However, images illustrated in their publication reveal architectural abnormalities and cytologic atypia, both of which are indicating development of ectopic crypts and adenomas rather than simple lengthening of the crypts, which would indicate hyperplasia only.

Rocky: Relative to.NET enterprise architectures, when will we begin to see publications and architectural "guidance"?